davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
High Art, Rich Decorations,
and Miscellaneous.

Fine Artistic Vases, in Rose, Pink and Turquoise
Blue, lip design.
Rich Satin Glass, Art Porcelain, Decorated Cups
and Saucers, Moustache Cups and Saucers artistic
ally decorated In Winsor shape, Minton Shape
Cannelle Shape. Victoria Shape.
Brass Ornaments, Plush Boxes, &c.
handkerchief Dept Completes.
Never such an elegant assortment before Prices
ranging frem g. 10, IL, 10. IS. 25c TO Si25 Gents
SILK Mufiers, Gents silk Handkerchiefs.
The Umbrella for the People.
Our speciality is OF Gloria or Halvetia, very
durable fabric OF q mixture composed Of silk and
mohair wool; usually win thrice outwear silk.
Handles lax goldpated heads some real barr
gains, $3.50, SO. -, S.
Pocket Books. Purses and Hand Bags
Fancy Baskets for the toilet and everything else
that basket can be used for.
Our Root and shoe Department
VIM fairly slide away with choice Slippers for
Christmas gifts.
Art Furniture, Rugs, SC.
Rattan Chairs, Fancy Patent Rockers. fully ten
per cent, cheaper than last year Antique Oak,
Mahogany and Cherry Centre and Bouquet Tables,
Shakespeare Tables, Music Stands Wall Pockets,
Corner Brac kets. Foot Rests Hassocks. Backing
Cases, Book Cases. Book Racks, Easels, Hall Hat
Racks, Fancy Bronzed and Gilt Framed Bevel
edge Mirrors, Poles, Cornices, &c. Also, new lot
Of Madras Lace and Chenille Curtains
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
Gifts, and Beautiful gifts.

Gifts, and Beautiful GIFTS.
We want everybody who expects to
make Christmas present to be sure and
see our ELEGANT HOLIDAY ATTRACTION
Come one and all. Our goods and prices
are bound to please You.
A. H, TITUS, 88 Union St.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

The Rev. j. H. Boswell, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city, will preach next Sunday morning, at
1890 o'clock, on the subject, "Your
Name" and in the evening. at 7:30, on
"The -Four Last Things Revival SER
vices continue every evening this week.
Special revival services half-past 6 Sun
day evening and at the close of the
preaching. Quarterly Conference on Fri
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

Headquarters for Holiday presents in
Decorated China Ware, such as Cups and
Saucsrs, Gard and Fruit Trays, and fine
Vases, &C., at
Dec. Z, '67. VAN HORN BRos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
TOYS.

A PARADISE FOR THE CHILDREN. For
months we have been busy collecting
this magnificent toy collection, and to-
day extend hearty invitation to the
children and parents to come and spend
as much time as they choose in an ex-
animation. Walking men and animals,
that go through their varied movements
with all but the natural iife-like ways.
Some Of the most wonderful mechanical
toys we have ever seen, procured by us
at a great expenditure Of time and
trouble. Bring the little ones and spend
an hour among them. You'll be made
welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

Headquarters for Holiday presents s.
Fancy patent Rockers, Rattan Rockers,
Music Stands, Wall Pockets Backing
Cases, &C., at
Dec. Z. 's7. VAN Horn Bros.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
our New stoek s lmmense.

Our New Stock Is lmmensei
Our goods are A No. 1 in quality; our
prices are lower than the lowest. s.Nuft
sed." Droppin an @ us.
A. II. TITUS, 3s Union St.
Nov. 2S-4t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
WILLOW WARE.

Hand Baskets, Work Baskets, Flower
Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Cradles, Car
riages and Baskets, trimmed or I'M
trimmed; in fact willow ware to COM
pleteness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
-cHRIsTMAs.-

We offer atvery close prices the newest
and most desirable goods of the season,
consisting of books, albums, plush goods,
toys, games, willow ware, pocketbooks,
pictures and brio brac of all kinds. 33
North Union street. Dec.7-3t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

"A barrel of candy given to every
purchaser Of bill of shoes at Van Horn
Bros. noy.9-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

M. E.. Ingalls,, of Cincinnati, carries an
insurance of 100000 on his life, the
largest sum carried, it is said, by any
resident of PoIkopolis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

SOMETHING to crafty every taste at
A. H. TITUs', SO Union st. Nov .23.4t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
asst weeks Court Proceedings.

Last weeks Court Proceedings.
The following is the continuation of
cases tried last week
Samuel b. Pegg v. Samuel r. Schenk.
This was a suit for SANDER, the plaintiff
claiming that the defendant charged him
with having sworn falsely before the
Grand Jury. Several conversations were
introduced, in which it was claimed the
defendant charged, directly aud by in.
situation, that the plaintiff had testified
falsely before the Grand Jury, one Of
the statements being that some one hav.
ing asked Pegg what he was doing dress
ed up, the defendant remarked that he
was going to Pennington to do some
more false swearing. The defendant
denied having made tho charges, and
claimed that the remarks he made about
false swearing related to suit between
himself and other parties, and had nc
connection whatever with Pegg. Yer.
dict for plaintiff, $75.
Philip Everly v. John Young. This
was an action for breach of warranty in
the sale of horse. The plaintiff claim.
ed that the horse was warranted sound
and all right, and it turned out that the
horse had chronic diarrhGa. The de-
fence insisted that the horse was not
warranted to be sound, and that for the
eight months during which Young eva
ed it, there we're no evidences OF scour
ing. Verdict for plaintiff, $72.75.
Elijah Stout v. r. s. Kuhl, Admins
traitor with the will annexed Of Johr
Starner, deceased. This was q suit on {
note made by Christopher Starner and
John Starner to the plaintiff. The de
fence was that the estate of John Star
ner had been fully settled by his Execu
tor before the present Administrator wal
appointed, and that there were no assets
that the moneys of the estate in the
hands of the defendant were trust mon
eys, three shares having, by the will
been ordered to be held in trust for thu
testator's daughters. The case was heart
before the Court and decision reserved
The jury was discharged until the 20tl
inst, when the criminal business will b,
taken up.
The Grand Jury found eleven bill o
Indictment, and the indicted parties
with one exception, appeared before thu
Court on Saturday and plead as follows
Robert L. Bird-nuisance. Plea no
guilty.
John @. Williams-assault and bat
terry. Plea guilty. Sentence, 30 days il
County Jail.
Patrick Nugent and Amanda Conove
--disorderly house. Plea, not guilty.
Patrick Nugent-assault and battery
Plea not guilty.
George II. Locker-three indictments
in connection with his business as hote
keeper Plea not guilty.
Jerome Hornbaker-larceny. Plea no
guilty.
Henry Baker-assault and battery
Plea, not guilty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
YES, BARGAINS! REAL BARGAINS!
Great Reduction in Dress Fabrics to Close
the Seasons Business.

Our Fancy Goods Departments richly CARRIED in Holiday attire
Great Reduction lines goods for the cash buyer The
gver of Christmas Presents will have hearty reception
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

--(Santa Claus has paid A. II. Titus a
visit and stocked his store with all the
novelties of the season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

Goldfish cakes, prepared for family
use, at 'Tbe Pearl"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

You should not fail to see all the new
goods we are unpacking in our glass and
china ware department for the holidays.
Dec.7- G. j. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
BOOTS AND SHOES
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.

Wishing to inform the Puollc generally
that we are still at our old stand with
good tment Of
Misses, Ladies' and Gents Boots and Shoes
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
We call your special attention that these
are reliable goods and Of the best makes
We solicit your careful inspection.
A nj ce stock of reliable RUBBER GOODS Tor
vet weather wear.
CUSTOM WORK. our speciality, promptly ana
neatly o0n'' GEO. w. PEABODY.
* y uc;or street LAMBERTvILLE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

Shoes at low price for cash at
LouDEN's. nov. 23-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

School Board.
At the monthly meeting OF the School
Board of this city, last Wednesday even
ing, DR.. L. A. Reading rendered his resig
nation as follows:
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j., Dec. Z, 1887.
To the Board School 1'fastees:--
GENTLEMEN Having heard that my
change of residence from the Third to
the Second Ward of the city is the cause
of spirit of contention among few of
the members of the Common Council,
and fully approaching the compensation
10 connection with the office | now hold
as member of the Board of School
Trustees, have the honor to tender you
my resignation.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
L. A. READING.
DR.. r. also made some remarks, ex-
pressing his pleasure that his intercourse
with the members had been so pleasant.
The resignation led to remarks against
its acceptance by members of the Board
and also by Mayor Coryell, Tax Receiver
Tibbels and others who were present aud
it was unanimously resolved that the
resignation be not accepted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14
scuDDER & DUNBAR,

IS North Greene and "a East State street.
Trenton. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-12-14

OF the little scenes and incidents that
occurred during the trip our reporter will
be very likely to speak hereafter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12
Praise Your Wife.

Praise your wife. man; for PHYS sake
give her little encouragement; IL
won't hurt her. She doesn't expect IL;
II will make her eyes open wider than
they have for the last ten years; but Il
will do her good for all that. and you.
too. There are many women to-day
thlrsting for word of praise and en-
couragement. You know that IL the
floor is clean, labor has been performed
TO make it so. You know that II you
can take from your drawer clean
shirt whenever you want IL somebody's
fingers have toled. Why don't you
come out with II hearty. "Why. how
pleasant you make things look. wife,"
or 81 am obliged to you for taking so
much pains" II you gave one hundred
and sixtieth part of the compli ments
you almost checked them with before
they were married; II you would stop
the. badinage about whom you are GO
ing to have when number one Is dead
(such things wives may lagh at but
they sink deep somatImes) fewer wo-
men would seek for other sources OF
happiness. - Columbus Telegram.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

Twenty-Five years ago. Western corn
In my town was SO cents. Northern
corn S1.00 and sometimes as high as
Sl05 per bushel; while eggs would
average about 20 cents per dozen. poul-
trv Is cents TO Is cents. Even with
these pr,ces our yearly balance sheet
would SHOW si.3s per capita for keep
ing fowls.
The past week we paid si.05 for two
bushels OF meal. and Sl.00 for two bu-
shells OF corn. and received 30 cents per
dozen for eggs In payment for the same.
To-day II Is estimated that the con-
sumption Of eggs and chickens at our
seaside resorts is twice rs much per
capita as formerly. and these summer
pleasure and resting establishments
constantly increasing.
The ducks aud geese that to-day APP
pear on our hotel bills OF fare as game
are the products OF the pouItry-yard.
The '.laughing" duck OF the cuisine
Is but Muscosy. The Mattard is but
our Roucn. while the black duck Is our
unexpected Cayuga with the Pekin
TINT comes la TO answer to either.
Why this increase In duck cuItureP
Simply because OF the game laws that
protect all game during these months
In which the great demand exists This
should be an incentive TO every farmer
or farmers wife to see TO II that they
raised their quota OF tho summer de-
mnnd. IL Il was profitable In 1885,
with dear food and low prices for eggs
and poultry. surely there Is profit now,
with the fact before US that our supply
il far less than tho demand. Six mil
lion dollars worth OF eggs imported last
season. not counting the amount Of
oggs and poultry from Canada We
have seen trains that had seven cars OF
poultry on tho way from Canadai what
tho ,early shipment Is. we are unable
to say. Surely our own product should
be sufiic cnt to mako these things un-
necessary. Our Country Home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

An iron column. twenty three feet
long and Weighing over 6,000 pounds,
part OF q new lighthouse being built,
was recently landed az Bishop Rock.
England, and q storm coming up, was
eft dashed by half-in chain at each
md to strong eyebolts. Three days
ifterward the workmen returned and
,ound that the column had been tossed
ap by the waves twenty feet to the top
II the rock, where II was swaying about
ike a piece Of timber. Two days az.
forward. when they were able TO land.
The workmen found that n blacksmIth's
anvil weighing $50 pounds, which they
had left in q hole three and one half
feet deep and only two and one-half
feet In diameter. had also been washed
BY the waves completely out Of the
ho.e-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12
How 10 Boil Water.

hat Is the reason that cup of tea.
made from the best brands, Is often in-
sIpd? And coiiee-Mocha and Java
mIxed-after passing through the or
deal OF preparation, presents itself as a
nauseatlng compound? This too. in
spite of tho emphatic assertion that the
water was boiling. actually boiling
till IL ran over
Charles Delmonico Ian undisputed
authority thus explains tho mystcryi
THE secret Is in putting good. fresh
water into neat kettle. already quite
warm. and setting tho water to boiling
quickly. aud then taking right OF TO
use In tea, coffee. or other drinks. be-
fore II Is spoiled. To let II steam. and
cvaporate until the good water Is all
In the atmosphere. and the lime and
iron drcgs left in tho kettle--bahi that
makes q good many people sick. and Is
worse than no water nt all. "--Er.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

-----~~~-
Annual PII< 81 hare % Northwesterp
Al,Sorlc Hpestonc
p' I''"u'''' 9. <"e o.
""' ',"e' tFess WHITES; foT cen'
49,, ''''s Z 49, 49, IVY, '"' custom % Inc in'
-.'.. - '"'' 'oo''1n - 'n7 country J"
~ :" "''a" Pns'nnSo 70 inc
5I-'. 'se 'sa' ns', ,o' .no purpose %
>-3 .'''''s. 80 - P'Po' "''u - nm
't'''o"o t""..1 - ono ~ '''o
'''Ns $751; - 'l'o'' - SIT" n'''"f'e''
''-e = ''', ~ - '"o i''''''''' - s'o'' te'-
easrs ,,.. ~ ~" o''e'poa !
1 .'S $500 .''' 80" ~ e'' "o' ''o
- 49, ~ ~ -" ~, ~. - ~, "'''e'
"'', = 80. - N"'e' " .'"Paj' Pr 4 net7
"''o u',"sa''o'. % 'nu ''AnoseA''7'
oo.''"''oou ~ vonn h'u"'"S'
o"'e' o''p ssPoo ',o"' 'r0 ~hoye"no'
s'''oS, A''s' : ovuP'o ~ ''u'""s rom
'"''oo" "e '"''''ea''' a'o ~ i"t
-, '"os' o'' 'i'ro"' many ~ 'ho'n oo,nR
ao'' !" SPe"A Sono h'"B''Sn tho
'o"'' no"''o'' "'e INC yP'cM
''o.N' "i'' ."o"Sn 'nes nio noiu "a
suoieo''o"' '"o'' w"'nAo sP't'' was
no'o' ooni'o'o" io'"'ps twenty of
'Do'o " ..oso sau'o sa'ases "o'o gu
sasou ~ 'no 0'ouA 'nass"c'e' ~ ,cas'
n"''o1rs"ase 80 s'als"' ~ K'Hnu pow
"o" ooins 'a'Aou o. ou'
'no"sn' ocss ~ 'nc o'''~onS
nos 10 permit any oi TUG savage
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. ""'.'o. "a so','e.'
""'o a'ioaus e"o'o'o'su =" ing,
supposcu r'serV"''o"' anu = = ie"'cu
'p"'' sno"'u 'no war paint 70 uo"ne" ~
spo'" no'o'' n's"' io"o" ~ soo's
,'o'n '"o y '"o camp presents wy
oo"u''", "pp'"'""oo' '"o 'opoo' 800
"'i"'E'u :" s's"o' P.o"'''o"y .'
","'''.'' i"' WIZ % oDS .no
10y = so"e""" 1'.s' ., 800
n ',,. -, - le'"o,o ~, "" - %N' , "n1
''~'S~o "~O"' VIZ 'S~' Va '~Nn "N'~'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

4 <~~~~<@W 49, <<<@ <4<<&@ f
NJ Gre women 20 liable 10 be late
AZ trainP From unbusInesaliks
habit lack Of convenient pockets to
put \ dkorchief. portmonnaIo. glove
bntto y and miscellaneous fallalcrio
into Then they linger At tho door for
Nm nll-important ''postscripts. ("
rs y do at the tail OF letter. More
tha2 a. thoy are always sure they can
get Nero In fivo minutes. when. unless
they we're shot through . pneumatic
tunnel, they could In no way got there
in less than fifteen. When they are
late and see the train slowly begin to
melt away why don't they stop at
once? Because, like tho valiant Irish
man. they don't know when they are
beaten.
Conundrums aside. running with
fifteen pounds of dress skirt and as
much Of other ''toggery." a construct
ing corset and paper-solcd agonizlng
boots. verges on the crime Of self
destruction. Does your business re-
quire that you should ignore the laws
OF health. perhaps OF lifeP II il does,
60 II! You won't catch the train. and
you viii cut nm astounding figure-a
racing human female always does--but
your sacrifice will DO all heroic. 1t
will mean something. Or Is all your
business going into tho next town to
SEQ what is going to be worn this sum-
mer and perchance 10 invest In a
dozen buttons for new Scent calico
wrapperP II so. down brakes. Walk
calmly and dlgniiiedly home. Pm up
the front OF your wrapper with safety
pms sooner than risk bodily injury.
Il have in nv. life run for a train, but
W II never do IL again." is the testi-
mony of many women who have lived
long enough to gather wisdom or ac-
quire i'll health. Running under proper
conditions is not injurious. but in
state Of anxious excitement it Is accom-
panied by distressing consequences.
These may not mt once make. them
selves manifest though 1t is no unusual
thing TO hear of fatal results from such
rash performances. To be sure. the
organs arc not flung loosely into the
body rs some nervous hypochondriacs
seem 10 imagine; all is well arranged
and well calculated for work and 10
withstand ordinary strain II the head
be alloI oil TO rule. But. however nice
ly steam engine be constructed. or
however powerfully built, 1t has its
limit Of pressure, and the driver. un-
less hc were out Of his mind. would not
run without gauge II is not always
making haste to hurry. The people
who never have anything done are nj
ways in hurry. II the work OF crea-
ton were all done we should have moth
ing 10 do but to drop quietly into the
sun. Avoid undue haste aud live long.
cr.--Hraid of Heath.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12
I,ikes and Dislikes.

II s'poso you like customers that pay
as they 90" said suspicious party as
he registered his name.
Yes" replied the hotel clerk, ~
they've got baggage. II they haven't.
we like 'em TO pay. as they come.
Two dollars please"--New York Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12
| UNFOLD AGONY
| FROM ckrAnnH.

DR.. eagc's Cnfarrh Remedy. n
Ilcve II 20 bc the only sure :
tilrcd. and one has only 20 (
astounding results and a perm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

Sarah Bcrpharit 10 said 70 hnv, lost her
voice. She never had any ncsh aud can nov
be only O. 10 travel AZ bone player. IVES
Orleans Picavune
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
S0uth Butte Notes.

John Andrews ID over from Anaconda.
Jimmy Beck has returned from Gregson
Springs. :,
Some sneak thief entered Gibson and
Bryant's cabin in the rear OF the Coooan
residence, a few days ago, and helped him.
self to things generally.
G.. 8, Smith is putting mp a TWO story
buildin, 25x6O feet GU his lot just East OF
Tho keystone Hotel on Front street.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. A. Peavy lett eonth
Rntte Yesterday. They will spend a lew
lava with their daughter in Silver Bow and
then continue their journey 70 Dehael;
where they intend to locate. Many ana
sin. orc are the wishes for future prosperity
that will follow them from numerous
fr;ends here wbt regret their departure.
NJ T, q. Cox and wife will move into the
Peavy residence. -
Mrs. r.. NJ. Trask is enjoying a visit from
h.rs ;ster who recently arrived from A!chl'
Mrs. VIM. J.. Martin spent Sunday in
Peter KEENAN,, who has been in the hos
nital for two weeks. is again reaoy 'ol
| dutv Mt the roundhouse.
Harris is not the name OF the young MAI
| who went to see q girl in South Butte r.
Gently, and fellinto = cellar. A.,
Tom Lynch. an old time fireman OF IN
IT q N. r. R., js now firing on the Northern
Pacific from Missoula to Ar'ee. MI,
bum" the U. & n. dog, il in town. I'M
=. canine who has been raised on tn
:, Gins and il never contented elsew mere.
.John Burns, formerly yard master OF TN
Montana U,ion, has been made master .
t]ransno, tation. James Carey has been pro
moted to the position OF yard masIer. AM
has bern made night yard muster.
Mike Fitzgerald, formerly OF the Utah {
Nnrthern, il now running an engine on IT,
Montana Union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-03
,.., R~ingleaders Incite Mexicans
TO Strike In Ell Paso.
,..t,oe ARRAY in Mexico Betwee1
D' americans Oyer . Lease.
.~-.rrantable Seizure OF an American
schooner In Nicaragua.
esther Testimony In the Most Trial
Exculpating the Anarchist.
d, Csc for Incandescent Lights in
Naval Warfare.

E, pAso, Texas. November 2e.-At IL
.,.rek to day tn. day shift at the Ell Paso
s.,.l,ing Works went ont on u strike for
s;,her Wages nd redress Of alleged minor
.;,yances. The day shift consists OF
.huttweuty Americana and eighty Mexi.
.sns. The %cumpany's SUPERINTENDENT tele.
,h,u.d to the city for Officers. and three
,,uuty sheriff, and the city marshal went
an. The strikers had given the company
ANA hour to acceds to their demands,
,brsstening trouhl, otherwise. When the
oaicers arrived the American strikers fell
hsch, hn. some OF the Mexicans who had
bs,u drinking mescal were noisy and dem.
o,sfrstivr. Quiet was restored. and the
American 'ingleahers were discharged, and
At 3 o'clock M 1t q the Americans and
Msxicans ven back to work. Two
Mex rams were arrested and placed
IN jails for threats against their
Ia,oss who went back to work. Esrly tn 9
s,ternoon some OF the American strik ers
we're in tie city ard said they proposed to
arn themselves AMI prevent the smelling
works from starting unless their demands
rsre or ,nted. Tue wor ks are located Just
srro,s tn river from Mexico affording an
essv retreat f"r the strikers after perpe.
trating m'schi' !. The authorities are
determined and IL the strikers attempt
y;,ler &c they will lie dealt with vigorously.
All j. quiet tonight.